davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30
HORTICULTURE.
iOfe'S.


How is it that my violets only give me
an occasional bloom or two; they were put
into frame in October" In replying TO
this question | usually ask another, viz:
Were your plants bristling with buds
when they were put into your frame?" If
not. the frame will have no effect as re-
CARDS making them produce blooms. The
protection of the frame assists the develop
ment of the buds with which the plants
should be furnished previous 10 their
being transferred to their winter quarters.
1t is essential that young plants should be
grown every year, and therefore runners
must be taken about the middle OF April,
when there is usually plenty to be had with
root or two attached to them. Care
should, however, be taken TO have runners
and not divisions of the old plant. The
runL ers should be pricked out about a foot
apart in q partially shaded border which
has been we'll worked, and dressed with
manure from an old hot-bed, in which q
considerable quantity of leaves has been
used. They will be found TO quickly es-
tablish themselves, and will in a short
time grow into fine plants. All that is re-
quired through the summer is TO keep
them clean by giving them q frequent hoe
ing, and to 60 through them two or three
times and cut off new runners, which they
will throw out rather freely. If these
attentions are annually given them. the
result will he a prodigious harvest of
blooms for eight months of the year.
ItCbs MGguzIne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30
DAIRYING.
The Cost Of MAik.

II farming we're done more on COM
mercial basis fewer mistakes and failures
would result. If n majority of farmers
calculated closely the cost of keeping mich
cows, including the labor, they would find
that large proportion of their herd does
not pay expenses, and that what profit Is
made Is on a few animals. More in the
dairy than any other branch of farming
profits would be greater If the business
done were smaller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

II Moxie Nerve Food can take the place
OF druggng and stimulating, it has come to
stay, and many of the doctors say it
actually does. After thirteen or fourteen
months on the market its sale il said to be
the largest ever known. The large cities
are talking moXie forever, and every nerv.
Gus woman or oyerworked person thinks
it il the last hall Of everything that has
just been found. Poor htt'e Moxie weed
1t never dreamed before thati was sosoon
TO be queen OF the medical world.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30
RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for
Our Agricultural
Readers
Information OF Value to the Farmer.
Stock Breeder, Housewife, and
Kitchen Maid.
AGRICULTURE.


Combining Datryb,g and Gardening
Some dairymen who sell milk in cities
do a good business by combining with it
some market gardening. The two COM
modities are carried from house TO house.
and with some experience the driver can
load up so as Ito dispose of both nearly at
the same time. The COWS also make a
large supply of manure for the garden.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30
4 Near ,refhod ,cjfh Pc.,Ie.

Last season | tried growing pansies in q
new manner, at least, 1t was new to me.
We sowed a large quantity of seed quite
early, but the drought came on before the
plants had attained much size. and all
through the summer they Just managed to
live, and that was ALL indeed, they would
have died long before fall came with the
long deferred rains, had we not watered
them daily. But the water we applied did
not seem to produce the same results that
follow the application of moisture in a
natural manner, and the young plants
stood still. But when it began to get
cooler, and an occasional rain came, the
plants began to grow. | wondered what
effect pinching back would have on them.
They were inclined to make growth of
one or two branches only when they got
started. SO ] went to work and pinched
off the ends of all of them. 2 his induced
other branches to start, and these were
pinched off when they had grown few
inches. In this way had some compact
little plants rather than the usual slender,
sprawly specimens. | think this treatment
would be Of benefit to the pansy under
any circumstances, and ! shall practice
the pinchng system the coming season.
1t is a characteristic of this most charming
flower to send out but few branches, and
these are so slender, "a a general thing,
that they are easily broken. If the plant
Will adapt itself to pinching as ] think it
will, during its summer growth, | do not
see why We may not have bushy, compact
plants, with more flowers from them than
We usually get from plants allowed to
grow to suit themselves, because there
will be more branches to produce flowers
on Vick's AdgGzjRe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

A RUSSIAN peasant employed as
Waterman on an estate near Odessa
aroused the i'll feeling of Jews by i'm
pounding their stray cattle. The
Jews decOyed him into q barn, wher-
they immersed their victim several
times IN q caldron of boiling water
aud then flung him out into neigh
boring field. The unfortunate peas
ant fingered three days in great agony
and then died.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

For some reason or Other the Pail
adelphia Knights OF Labor will not
permit their palatial headquarters in
that city to be photographed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

TESTED BY TINE. For Throat Diseases,
Colds, and Coughs, BaowN's BHoAlmAL
TRocHEs have proved their efficacy by d
test OF many years. Prcs 20 cts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

If cough disturbs your sleep take
Piso s Cure for Consumption, and rest well
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

QUEEN VICTORIA has a fair prospect OF
living twenty years more. Her physician
died not long ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

In North Germany feeding table is
generally used instead of CRIB in COW
stalls. This feeding table usually runs
down the center Of the COW house, and is
built of brick and covered with a coating
of cement. Managers and racks are en-
tirely dispensed with, and the fodder can
be given TO a double row of animals at the
same time. They stand on either side of
the table, which IL of such breadth that
each beast can only reach as far As its
middle. The edge of the table is slightly
raised, and III front of each COW is two
feet high boarding pierced with a triangular
aperture, which permits the animal TO
feed. In order to let the animal drink,
water is allowed to flow in the channels
along each side of the table from n cement
covered reservoir at one end, while the
superfluous water drains off at the other
end. The fodder table is much lower
than the crib, decided advantage. From
the use OF racks the horns of young
animals grow back. 1t is easier to clean
the fodder table than the rack, and by the
former device much scattering and waste
OF fodder is avoided.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

correspondent writing TO st. James
Gazette from Cheshire sends the following
account of what may be done with half
three acres ana a COW: In the near vicinity
of thriving manufacturing town in Scot
land, with population of about eighteen
thousand inhabitants, many of whom have
small gardens, there lives a worthy couple
and their six children, who have not 80
much land as three acres, l." but only about
the one-half of this quantity and no more.
They have got the "cow," however, and
pig or two, and they rnise a good deal of
market produce, such rs strawberries,
raspberries, gooseSerles, lettuce, cabbage,
etc. in their season. Husband and wife,
and the children as they grow up, work
upon that bit of ground industriously;
they are never idle; they till the land.
manure II, plant it, and keep it in perfec-
ton. Not foot of it is incumbered with
weeds or IL allowed to lie waste. From
early morning till evening some or other
are bravely engaged on ii at the proper
season, and IN consequence the soil Is
lovingly grateful TO them for it, and repays
them well, as 1t always generously does,
for the care and attention bestowed upon
it 1t may be mentioned that the small
but we'll built dwelling house which stands
on the corner of the land aud also the cow
house, etc., have been bought and paid
for ont of their savings, and now all that
they have to paw for their snug little place
is an annual ground rent OF "a or so. Of
course, had there been a score or two of
such families as this living near this small
town vegetables and fruits would have
been cheapened; but there Is ample room
in the outskirts of ali our large cities aud
towns for thousands of families to make a
comfortable and pleasant living if they
have the mind and determination to try II.
Meantime, We must go now 10 France and
Belgium for much of the vegetables we
use, and for the aged and inferior eggs
now produced at our breakfast tables.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30
AFOUNDLIuG'SFATE
The Maid of the Tyr.
olese Valley.
BY II. BIRD, ESQ.
CHAPTER Ill

Autumn came early that year. The trees
had lost their fruit. and their leaves. dry
and yellow, were dropping to the earth, and
being scattered all about while on the
mountains might be seen the white wolf
being chased by the huntsman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30

1t was winter now. Albert worked as
siduously, and early and late: and from one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-04-30
Fashions Yagaries.

lTo BE CONTINUED. ]
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

U. L. Hill, and on the 31st still another
boy to the wife of John Mcdonald. A
good record.
Bronchitis is going the rounds among
the children of the Park, and large
number of them are down, though not
dangerously
Colonel VIM. NJ. Ferry is ut present
staying at the Anchor mine superintend-
ing the construction of the Anchor saw
mill. The mill is nearly completed, and
it is expected will be in running order in
few days.
The large pumps lately put in at the
Anchor are doing good work, and sinking
for the 600 level is going on.
City Marshal kescil arrested John
Burns Thursday night, charged with rape
committed upon girl 10 years OF age
some six weeks ago at Anderson's restau-
rant, on Commercial street, Salt Lake.
Sheriff Andrew j. Burt wrote to Resell
Tuesday asking him to arrest Burns, as it
was thought he had come to Park City.
Mr.. KesCil looked around for him and
he now lies in Jail awaiting Sheriff Burt
to take him to Salt Lake. The facts of
the case, as far as we can learn, seem to
be that, while drunk Burns made some
improper advances to the waiter girl in
the restaurant, which she did not resent,
and from her actions he was led TO at
tempt the crime with which he is
charged. He says that he did nothing
more than to take the girl upon his knee,
and that no more harm was done than
that, be it what it may; also that he was
expelled from the house the next day for
what he had done, but when the real facts
were found out he was told that he might
return. He laid around Salt Lake
until Monday, when he was informed
by son of Policeman Smith
that the officers were after him.
He Immediately started out for Park
City, walking as far as the Halfway
House that night, where he was taken
up by some teamsters and brought to the
Park the next day. Burns is an Irish
man, about 80 years OF age, and quite
gray too old man to be up to such
tricks. Whisky got the best of him, and
he is not a stranger to the inside of
cell, as Mr.. Resell informs us that this
is not the first time he has been incarce
rated here. He had been in Salt Lake
about two months, having come from
p. V. Junction, where he had been in
the employ or the ID. d X. G.. Company.
His chances for free board and clothes
for few years seem to be good
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
CHURCH CHIMES.

CoNGREdATIoNAL CuHou-The Rev.
j u. Thrall, pastor Public Worship
WIN sermon by the pastor at II n. m
sunday school nj l2:l5; Young people Il
meeting at Gp. m Sunday School con
cert at 7 =. m. Nineteenth ward Sun
gay School at $3.50 Tenth and Tween
lIeth wards at p, m. Services at
p. m, in Tenth and Nineteenth wards.
ST. MNnEH CMuEpRAr-IIoly com
mnnlon at u. m, morning service with
sermon ut II A. IN. Sunday school Mt
z 40 p m evening prayer and calechis-
ing $3.50. Bible reading G:3O; even
song Especial anthem aud sermon 7 so
BAPTIST CnuHCu- Rev. s. s. Wood,
pastor Services az usual at 1 O'Clock
a, m aud 80 O'Clock p, m, Prof. Jones
"'li speak IN the morning. Praise service
ana Bible reading in the evening. An
attractive feature OF this service will be
me line singing by male quartcttc and
me choir under the direction Of Prof
krpuse.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12

The Forresters give another dance Feb
ruary DIST.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers give dance February odd at the
Walker Opera House.
The Amaranth Club have issued an
invitation for their third hop at the
Walker Opera House next Thursday
evening.
The Young Ladies' Cooking Club will
give progressive euchre party at Miss
Stanchlield's home, No. 80 +. South
Temple street, on Monday evening next
There will be special meeting of the
Harmony Club on Tuesday evening next,
Feb. 18th, at 8 O'Clock in the Walker
Opera House lunch room, down stairs, as
to the propriety Of starting another series.
The ladies of the Social Temple of
Honor find they cannot resist the oft re-
peated requests, and have decided to give
another dime social and musical enter
tainment. The date OF which will short
ly he announced
Among the coming attractions at the
Theatre are the following Valentine
ball, February 14th Frank Mayo, Feb
ruary 10th, 18th, 18th and 10th; Home
Dramatic Club, February 22d; Prof.
Musin, February 23d; Zitka Company,
25th and Goth; Emma Abbott, one week.
commencing February 2Sth
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
Gossip for the LndIes.

Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris will spend the
latter part of the winter with her mother in
| New York.
Miss Christmas of North Carolina, a
granddaughter of the famous Myra Clark
Gaines, is one of the bellies of Washington
this winter. She is wealthy, and would con-
stitute an elegant Christmas gift for some
bright young fellow.
Mrs. Cleveland wore sleeveless dress'
at the Baltimore ball, and some people are
considerably exercised about it, This uues
ton may as well be settled now as any
time. The Constitution of the United
States expressly gives the right to bear
arms.
In Armenia the bride is not allowed to
speak in the presence of her husbands
mother, and in Persia the mother-in- law ia
an object of special affection on the part of
daughter and son-in-law.
The first thing required of women who
learn to fence is to get down off their high
French heels. The number of women who
hadle the foils is greater than is generally
supposed, but they are chiefly actresses,
Rosa Bonheur, who has gone to Nice for
the winter, has taken with her a couple of
lions, which she purchased from M. Bidel,
the proprietor of the Porte Maillot men
agerie' The animals are to serve as models
the celebrated painter by an American.
In Algeria the bride always rides to the
wedding on mule led by the bridegroom.
The, wedding, occurs at his home, and on
reaching the door he lifts the girl from the
mule and carries her inside, the assembled
damsels and youths meantime pelting him
and switching him with olive branches.
Three beautiful society girls have been re-
ceived as nuns within the Visitation Con
vent at Baltimore. They are Miss Emily
McIaylsh, great-grandniece of Charles
CarroLlton.rich, courted, and accomplished;
Miss Lilly Thurber and Miss Lizzie Nc
Master, daughter of the late editor of the
freeman's journal. Their new names are
Sister Mary, Sister Rose and Sister Angela.
A petition is being signed in Germany
asking the Government to open universities
for women, Female students have been
allowed from time to time to study Mt Held. |
elberg and Leipsic, but not to take their |
degrees. Germany is behind several other |
Continental countries in this reform move |
ment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
PERSONALS.

Matt. Claire, of the G. d II. l.. starts east
tomorrow.
IL. ID. Fullmer, of San Francisco, arrived
at the Walker last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Howard and family
leave for the East tomorrow.
The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, who recently
sustained a severe sprain of his ankle in able
to appear upon the streets again.
Mr.. Samuel Jaeger, large brewer of
Auckland, and wife arrived ut the Walker
House to-day.
Hon. S. S. Fifield, of the Ashland wis. J
Press, accompanied by his wife, arrived at
the Walker last evening.
Col. Barnett and Capt. Bailey have re-
turned from Moab. They report having fine
trip and an increase in their avoirdupois,
brought about by beans, bacon and old rye.
Col. j. II. Bowler, Iowa's most popular
hotel proprietor, is a guest of Major Erbs.
The Colonel met many warm and old time
personal friends upon his arrival in the CITY
last evening, and was accorded a hearty
welcome by Colonel Godfrey and other dis
tinguished gentlemen.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
DROPPED DEAD.
A Weii-known Mining Man Expires
from Asthma.

Shortly after 5 o'clock this morning a
couple OF young men who happened to be
passing up Main street, near the Post
office, saw man just ahead of them sud-
denly stop, then stagger and fall to the
ground.
Rushing to him the men heard him
say; "Oh, my heart, my heartw and
stopping over him they found him to be
dead. Word was sent to the Sexton and
the body was removed to his establish
ment.
Later in the morning the body was
identified to be that of William III.
Brueckner man well known in mining
circles throughout the Territory, and
especially at the Sandy smelters and in
Park City. Mr.. Brueckner was born i'm
ohrdrntf, Germany, about fifty years ago,
and when young man he graduated at
trelberg. He came to America great
many years ago, and lived for a long
Time IN Colorado previous to his coming
here. He comes from an excellent fam
lly, his father being Landrath, in Gotha
and one OF his brothers being the Judps
at Jena, in Saxony. The gentleman was
best known here as the inventor of the
Brueckner mill and in his capacity as a
talented mining expert.
A coroner's inquest will be held at 3
O'Clock this afternoon and be decided
uDon later. 1t is supposed his death re-
suited from asthma.
lie leaves large circle of friends who
will deeply regret his sudden departure
from this life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
MILITARY NOTES,
Personal Mention and Leaves from
Headquarters.

Lieutenant John l.. Phillips leave has
been extended one month.
Captain Leonard Y. Loring's leave has
been extended three months on surgeons
certificate OF disability.
Captain John s. Mcknight, Twentieth
Infantry, has been granted an extension
OF leave oil six months on account Of sick
ness.
Lieutenant George b. Davis, Fifth Cav
airy, has been ordered to Lincoln, Neb..
to appear as 4 witness before the United
States District Court.
The order has been revoked directing
MAJOR Il. f. Fryer to report to the com,
ilnanding.general ofthe Department of Da.
kota, and he will proceed instead to Fort
Lowell, Arizona Territory.
\ board Of survey to consist Of Captain
Charles G. Hood, Twenty-fourth Infantry
ana Captain Henry j. IIaynesworth, 4
z, W., has been ordered TO assemble nj
the recruiting rendezvous, Philadelphia
TO examine and fix the responsibility for
damage to certain clothing for which
Lieutenant Hugh l.. Scott, Seventh CIV.
AIRY, - responsible
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
LOCAL JOTS.

LENA, the Madcap," at the Theatre to-
night.
There was nothing of interest in the Dis
trict Court to-day.
Several fine horses were paraded through
the streets to-day labelled For Sale"
The Salt Lake Theatre was crowded this
afternoon to see Katie Putnam in Little
Barefoot"
pet goat duly trained to obey his youth
full master, ran away with whole juvenile
outfit this morning.
The prosecution of cohabs. begins in
Judge Zane's court on Monday morning.
There is plenty of material.
Loads of clear crystal ice are seen passing
through the streets, which indicates that
dealers in that article will have a supply for
the coming summer.
The party of distinguished ladies and
gentlemen that arrived at the hotels yester-
day from the East will remain several days
visiting Zion and its suburbs.
Betting upon the probable passage of the
Tucker bill has been gaining one to day,
and several bets were made of five against
one in favor of the passage of the measure
There is much complaint at the manage
ment of the Salt Lake Theatre regarding
the programmes. There is never enough OF
them for the accommodation of the audi
ence.
The Utah Scenery Tablet is the latest
thing out in note paper. Each page is
adorned with vignette of some one of the
many famous scenes in this Territory, and
the paper is of excellent quality. Parsons
has it.
There is no doubt that Lorenzo Snow will
hold forth at the big Tab. tomorrow after
noon. There will be a big attendance of
Saints and sinners, and it behooves Brother
Snow to slide around a little and try to pick
up something interesting to say.
"Royal II. Young lost TWENTY-FIVE pounds
during the eight months and ten DAYS he
was incaroerated in the Penitentiary-
Herald. Leaving behind two such charm
ing wives as did Royal, it would be hard to
believe that he didn't lose greater number
than that.
Two weeks ago Mr.. W. S. Myers, of Park
City, received a cut in his head, with which
he was laid up for nine days, he being in
sured in the Home Accident Insurance
Company for $3.50 per day. The general
agent, Mr.. Glassman, of this city, mailed a
check this morning for S22.49 This makes
twenty claims the Home has paid in Utah
during the last nine months.
John Parks and Paul p. Gullbranson were
arraigned in the Police Court this morning
for being 30 absent-minded as to board the
Utah Central train without having their
annual passes in their pockets. The little
oversight was not appreciated and 80 they
were cinched for $40 apiece, and the Court
then waltzed over to see Little Barefoot's'
feet.
In speaking of Royal b. Young's release
from the Pen. the Herald says. HE makes
no bones, about his delight in being out
again, and says emphatically that he would
prefer being shot to returning In case,
Royal, you should ever be threatened with
another dose of the PEN, you will find
dozens who would be willing to assist you in
the execution of your chosen alternative.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-12
Miss SIharp,s Party.

Miss Lizzie Sharp, the daughter of ex-
Mayor Sharp, entertained a party OF
friends at her home on East South Tenn
pie street last evening, where the lady's
reputation as successful hostess was
more than sustained. About thirty peo-
pie assembled in the handsome drawing
rooms, and with cards, conversation and
music, the evening passed off like sum
mer's day dream. 1t would he difficult
to conceive OF more pleasant affair and
one in which the efforts OF each one of
the guests added so much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Among the party were: Mrs. w. w.
Ritter, Miss Emma Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Jennings, Miss Dinwoodey,
Miss Teasdel Miss Hooper, Mr.. B. II.
Eldredge, Mr.. E. r. Eldredge, Mr..
Hampton, Mr.. Dryer, Mr.. Teasdel, Mrs.
Romney, Mr.. Barratt, Mr.. Jacobs, Mr..
Movie, Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Jennings, Miss NJ. Dwyer, Mr.. Jos.
Sharp, Mr.. Toronto, Mr. w. &. Sharp
and Mr. Game.